preRenderCB()
{
view.setMultipleDrawEnable( true )
view.setMultipleDrawPassCount( 2 )
}
** code example not available in .NET **
postRenderCB()
{
view.setMultipleDrawEnable( false )
view.setMultipleDrawPassCount( 1 )
}
file -q -list mel command.file -q -list mel command.file -q -list mel command.file -q -list mel command.|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
file -saveReference.u*a + v*b + (1 - u - v)*c. The barycentric coordinates are particularly useful when interpolating attributes from one mesh to another.attributeQuery -listEnum.XXX is a numerical indication of the amount completed.
Associations metadata = ...;
foreach( Channel channel in metadata )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can get to a specific channel given its name
Associations metadata = ...;
Channel channel = metadata["vertex"];
Assocations metadata;
foreach( Channel chnl in metadata )
{
...
}
Channel channel = ...;
foreach( Stream strm in channel )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can get to a specific stream given its name
Channel channel = ...;
Stream strm = channel["myStream"];
Channel chnl;
foreach( Stream strm in chnl )
{
...
}
MAttributePatternArray myAttributePatternArray = ...;
foreach( MAttributePattern pattern in myAttributePatternArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MAttributePatternArray myAttributePatternArray = ...;
var patternsWithAttributes = myAttributePatternArray.Where( ( MAttributePattern pattern ) => pattern.rootAttrCount > 0 );
foreach( MAttributePattern pattern in patternsWithAttributes )
{
...
}
MAttributeSpecArray myAttributeSpecArray = ...;
foreach( MAttributeSpec spec in myAttributeSpecArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MAttributeSpecArray myAttributeSpecArray = ...;
var specsDimension1 = myAttributeSpecArray.Where( ( MAttributeSpec spec ) => spec.dimensions == 1 );
foreach( MAttributeSpec spec in specsDimension1 )
{
...
}
MCallbackIdArray myCallbackIdArray = ...;
foreach( ulong id in myCallbackIdArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MCallbackIdArray myCallbackIdArray = ...;
var callbacksWithIDGT10 = myCallbackIdArray.Where( ( ulong id ) => id > 10 );
foreach( ulong id in callbacksWithIDGT10 )
{
...
}
MColorArray myColorArray = ...;
foreach( MColor color in myColorArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MColorArray myColorArray = ...;
var redColors = myColorArray.Where( ( MColor color ) => color.r == 1.0 );
foreach( MColor color in redColors )
{
...
}
MDagPathArray myDagPathArray = ...;
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in myDagPathArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MDagPathArray myDagPathArray = ...;
var meshObjects = myDagPathArray.Where( ( MDagPath dagPath ) => dagPath.hasFn( MFn.Type.kMesh ) == true );
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in meshObjects )
{
...
}
MDoubleArray myDoubleArray = ...;
foreach( double value in myDoubleArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MDoubleArray myDoubleArray = ...;
var valuesGTDot5 = myDoubleArray.Where( ( double value ) => value > 0.5 );
foreach( double value in valuesGTDot5 )
{
...
}
MFloatArray myFloatArray = ...;
foreach( float value in myFloatArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MFloatArray myFloatArray = ...;
var valuesGTDot5 = myFloatArray.Where( ( float value ) => value > 0.5 );
foreach( float value in valuesGTDot5 )
{
...
}
MFloatPointArray myFloatPointArray = ...;
foreach( MFloatPoint floatPoint in myFloatPointArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MFloatPointArray myFloatPointArray = ...;
var pointsAboveGround = myFloatPointArray.Where( ( MFloatPoint floatPoint ) => floatPoint.y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MFloatPoint floatPoint in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
MFloatVectorArray myFloatVectorArray = ...;
foreach( MFloatVector floatVector in myFloatVectorArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MFloatVectorArray myFloatVectorArray = ...;
var vectorsGoingUp = myFloatVectorArray.Where( ( MFloatVector floatVector ) => floatVector.y > 0.0 );
foreach( MFloatVector floatVector in vectorsGoingUp )
{
...
}
MIntArray myIntArray = ...;
foreach( int value in myIntArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MIntArray myIntArray = ...;
var valuesGT1 = myIntArray.Where( ( int value ) => value > 1 );
foreach( int value in valuesGT1 )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItCurveCV(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItCurveCV iter in new MCCurveCV(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
See other examples found in
MObject curveObj = ...;
foreach( MItCurveCV iter in new MCCurveCV(curveObj) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate objects:
MObject curveObj = ...;
var objects = new MCCurveCV(curveObj).Objects;
foreach( MObject CVobj in objects )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate points:
var points = new MCCurveCV(curveObj).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the points using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var points = new MCCurveCV(curveObj).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
var pointsAboveGround = points.Where( ( MPoint pt ) => pt.y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MPoint point in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItDag(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MDagPath path = new MDagPath();
iter.getPath(path);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItDag iter in new MCDag() )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MDagPath path = new MDagPath();
iter.getPath(path);
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItDag iter in new MCDag() )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MDagPath path = new MDagPath();
iter.getPath(path);
...
}
The following example shows how you can easily enumerate MDagPath in .NET:
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in new MCDag().DagPaths )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can easily enumerate Objects in .NET:
foreach( MObject obj in new MCDag().Objects )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the DAG paths using Linq
using System.Linq;
...
var visibleObjects = new MCDag().DagPaths.Where( ( MDagPath dagPath ) => dagPath.isVisible == true );
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in visibleObjects )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItDependencyGraph(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MPlug plug = iter.thisPlug();
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItDependencyGraph iter in new MCDependencyGraph(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MPlug plug = iter.thisPlug();
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItDependencyGraph iter in new MCDependencyGraph(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.currentItem();
MPlug plug = iter.thisPlug();
...
}
The following example shows how you can easily enumerate MObject in .NET:
MObject rootNode = ...;
var objects = new MCDependencyGraph(rootNode).Objects;
foreach( MObject obj in objects )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can easily enumerate MPlug in .NET:
MObject rootNode = ...;
var plugs = new MCDependencyGraph(rootNode).Plugs;
foreach( MPlug plug in plugs )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the plugs using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
MObject rootNode = ...;
var plugs = new MCDependencyGraph(rootNode).Plugs;
var keyablePlugs = plugs.Where( ( MPlug plug ) => plug.isKeyable == true );
foreach( MPlug plug in keyablePlugs )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItDependencyNodes(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MObject obj = iter.thisNode;
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItDependencyNodes iter in new MCDependencyNodes(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.thisNode;
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItDependencyNodes iter in new MCDependencyNodes(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.thisNode;
...
}
The following shows how you can easily enumerate MObject:
var objects = new MCDependencyNodes(...).Objects;
foreach( MObject obj in objects )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItEdits(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MEdit edit = iter.edit;
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItEdits iter = new MCEdits(...) )
{
MEdit edit = iter.edit;
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItEdits iter = new MCEdits(...) )
{
MEdit edit = iter.edit;
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate MEdits
MObject editOwner = ...;
foreach( MEdit edit in new MCEdits(editOwner).Edits )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the edits using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
MObject editOwner = ...;
var edits = new MCEdits(editOwner).Edits;
var fcurveEdits = edits.Where( ( MEdit edit ) => edit.EditType == EditType.kFcurveEdit );
foreach( MEdit fcurveEdit in fcurveEdits )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItGeometry(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.setPosition( new MPoint(1,2,3) );
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItGeometry iter in new MCGeometry(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.setPosition( new MPoint(1,2,3) );
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItGeometry iter in new MCGeometry(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.setPosition( new MPoint(1,2,3) );
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate objects:
var objects = new MCGeometry(...).Objects;
foreach( MObject obj in objects )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate points:
var points = new MCGeometry(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the points using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var points = new MCGeometry(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
var pointsAboveGround = points.Where( ( MPoint pt ) => pt.y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MPoint point in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItInstancer(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MObject obj = iter.instancer;
MDagPath path = iter.path();
uint particleId = iter.particleId;
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItInstancer iter in new MCInstancer(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.instancer;
MDagPath path = iter.path();
uint particleId = iter.particleId;
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItInstancer iter in new MCInstancer(...) )
{
MObject obj = iter.instancer;
MDagPath path = iter.path();
uint particleId = iter.particleId;
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate objects:
var instancers = new MCInstancer(...).Instancers;
foreach( MObject instancer in instancers )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate dag paths:
var dagPaths = new MCInstancer(...).Paths;
foreach( MDagPAth dagPath in dagPaths )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var dagPaths = new MCInstancer(...).Paths;
var visibleDagPaths = dagPaths.Where( ( MDagPath dagPath ) => dagPath.isVisible == true );
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in visibleDagPaths )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItKeyframe(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MTime time = iter.time;
double value = iter.value;
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItKeyframe iter in new MCKeyframe(...) )
{
MTime time = iter.time;
double value = iter.value;
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItKeyframe iter in new MCKeyframe(...) )
{
MTime time = iter.time;
double value = iter.value;
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the values:
var values = new MCKeyframe(...).Values;
foreach( double value in values )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the times:
var times = new MCKeyframe(...).Times;
foreach( MTime keyframeTime in times )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the keyframes using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var keyframesAboveZero = new MCKeyframe(...).Where( ( MItKeyframe keyframe ) => keyframe.value >= 0.0 );
foreach( MItKeyframe keyframe in keyframesAboveZero )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItMeshEdge (...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItMeshEdge iter in new MCMeshEdge(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItMeshEdge iter in new MCMeshEdge(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the points:
var points = new MCMeshEdge(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var edgesAboveGround = new MItMeshEdge(...).Where( ( MItMeshEdge iter ) => iter.center().y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MItMeshEdge iter in edgesAboveGround )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItMeshFaceVertex(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItMeshFaceVertex iter in new MCMeshFaceVertex(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItMeshFaceVertex iter in new MCMeshFaceVertex(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the points:
var points = new MCMeshFaceVertex(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var pointsAboveGround = new MCMeshFaceVertex(...).Where( ( MItMeshFaceVertex iter ) => iter.position().y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MItMeshFaceVertex iter in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItMeshPolygon(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItMeshPolygon iter in new MCMeshPolygon(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItMeshPolygon iter in new MCMeshPolygon(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.center(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the points:
var points = new MCMeshPolygon(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var polysAboveGround = new MCMeshPolygon(...).Where( ( MItMeshPolygon iter ) => iter.center().y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MItMeshPolygon iter in polysAboveGround )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItMeshVertex(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItMeshVertex iter in new MCMeshVertex(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItMeshVertex iter in new MCMeshVertex(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate only the points:
var points = new MCMeshVertex(...).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var pointsAboveGround = new MCMeshVertex(...).Where( ( MItMeshVertex iter ) => iter.position().y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MItMeshVertex iter in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
MSelectionList selList = ...;
for( var iter = new MItSelectionList(selList); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MObject obj = new MObject();
iter.getDependNode(obj);
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax directly available from the
MSelectionList selList = ...;
foreach( MItSelectionList iter in selList )
{
MObject obj = new MObject();
iter.getDependNode(obj);
...
}
See other examples found in
for( var iter = new MItSubdEdge(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItSubdEdge iter in new MCSubdEdge(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItSubdEdge iter in new MCSubdEdge(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate Subd edge indices:
var indices = new MCSubdEdge(...).Indices;
foreach( ulong index in indices )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var boundaryEdges = new MCSubdEdge(...).Where( ( MItSubdEdge iter ) => iter.isBoundary );
foreach( MItSubdEdge boundaryEdge in boundaryEdges )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItSubdFace(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItSubdFace iter in new MCSubdFace(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItSubdFace iter in new MCSubdFace(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate Subd face indices:
var indices = new MCSubdFace(...).Indices;
foreach( ulong index in indices )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var level1Faces = new MCSubdFace(...).Where( ( MItSubdFace iter ) => iter.level == 1 );
foreach( MItSubdFace level1Face in level1Faces )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItSubdVertex(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItSubdVertex iter in new MCSubdVertex(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
See other examples found in
foreach( MItSubdVertex iter in new MCSubdVertex(...) )
{
ulong index = iter.index();
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate Subd vertex indices:
var indices = new MCSubdVertex(...).Indices;
foreach( ulong index in indices )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var level1Vertices = new MCSubdVertex(...).Where( ( MItSubdVertex iter ) => iter.level == 1 );
foreach( MItSubdVertex level1Vertex in level1Vertices )
{
...
}
for( var iter = new MItSurfaceCV(...); ! iter.isDone; iter.next() )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
The following is equivalent but uses the .NET foreach syntax available with the
foreach( MItSurfaceCV iter in new MCSurfaceCV(...) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
See also the examples found in
MObject surfaceObj = ...;
foreach( MItSurfaceCV iter in new MCSurfaceCV(surfaceObj) )
{
MPoint pt = iter.position(MSpace.Space.kObject);
...
iter.translateBy( new MVector(1,1,1) );
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate objects:
MObject surfaceObj = ...;
var objects = new MCSurfaceCV(surfaceObj).Objects;
foreach( MObject CVobj in objects )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate points:
var points = new MCSurfaceCV(surfaceObj).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
foreach( MPoint point in points )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries on the points using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
var points = new MCSurfaceCV(surfaceObj).Points( MSpace.Space.kWorld );
var pointsAboveGround = points.Where( ( MPoint pt ) => pt.y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MPoint point in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
MMaterialArray myMaterialArray = ...;
foreach( MMaterial mat in myMaterialArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MMaterialArray myMaterialArray = ...;
var texturedMaterials = myMaterialArray.Where( ( MMaterial mat ) => mat.materialIsTextured == true );
foreach( MMaterial mat in texturedMaterials )
{
...
}
MMatrix myMatrix = ...;
foreach( double value in myMatrix )
{
...
}
MMatrixArray myMatrixArray = ...;
foreach( MMatrix matrix in myMatrixArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MMatrixArray myMatrixArray = ...;
var singularMatrices = myMatrixArray.Where( ( MMatrix matrix ) => matrix.isSingular() == true );
foreach( MMatrix matrix in singularMatrices )
{
...
}
MObjectArray myObjectArray = ...;
foreach( MObject obj in myObjectArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MObjectArray myObjectArray = ...;
var meshes = myObjectArray.Where( ( MObject obj ) => obj.hasFn( MFn.Type.kMesh ) == true );
foreach( MObject obj in meshes )
{
...
}
MPlugArray myPlugArray = ...;
foreach( MPlug plug in myPlugArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MPlugArray myPlugArray = ...;
var keyablePlugs = myPlugArray.Where( ( MPlug plug ) => plug.isKeyable == true );
foreach( MPlug plug in keyablePlugs )
{
...
}
MPointArray myPointArray = ...;
foreach( MPoint pt in myPointArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MPointArray myPointArray = ...;
var pointsAboveGround = myPointArray.Where( ( MPoint pt ) => pt.y >= 0.0 );
foreach( MPoint pt in pointsAboveGround )
{
...
}
MSelectionList selList = ...;
foreach( MItSelectionList iter in selList )
{
MObject obj = new MObject();
iter.getDependNode(obj);
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate objects:
MSelectionList selList = ...;
foreach( MObject obj in selList.DependNodes() )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate DAG paths and how you can filter for meshes only
MSelectionList selList = ...;
foreach( MDagPath dagPath in selList.DagPaths(MFn.Type.kMesh) )
{
...
}
The following example shows how you can enumerate plugs:
MSelectionList selList = ...;
foreach( MPlug plug in selList.Plugs() )
{
...
}
This one shows how you can do powerful queries using LINQ
using System.Linq;
...
MSelectionList selList = ...;
var anims = selList.Where( ( MItSelectionList iter ) => iter.itemType() == selItemType.kAnimSelectionItem );
foreach( MItSelectionList iter in anims )
{
...
}
MStringArray myStringArray = ...;
foreach( string name in myStringArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MStringArray myStringArray = ...;
var abcStrings = myStringArray.Where( ( string name ) => name.Contains( "abc" ) );
foreach( string name in abcStrings )
{
...
}
MTimeArray myTimeArray = ...;
foreach( MTime myTime in myTimeArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MTimeArray myTimeArray = ...;
var timesAfter10= myTimeArray.Where( ( MTime myTime ) => myTime.value > 10 );
foreach( MTime myTime in timesAfter10 )
{
...
}
MTrimBoundaryArray myTrimBoundaryArray = ...;
foreach( MObjectArray trimBoundary in myTrimBoundaryArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MTrimBoundaryArray myTrimBoundaryArray = ...;
var trimBoundariesWithMoreThanTwoObjects = myTrimBoundaryArray.Where( ( MObjectArray trimBoundary ) => trimBoundary.Count > 2 );
foreach( MObjectArray trimBoundary in trimBoundariesWithMoreThanTwoObjects )
{
...
}
MUint64Array myIntArray = ...;
foreach( ulong value in myIntArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MUint64Array myIntArray = ...;
var valuesGT1 = myIntArray.Where( ( ulong value ) => value > 1 );
foreach( ulong value in valuesGT1 )
{
...
}
MUintArray myIntArray = ...;
foreach( uint value in myIntArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MUintArray myIntArray = ...;
var valuesGT1 = myIntArray.Where( ( uint value ) => value > 1 );
foreach( uint value in valuesGT1 )
{
...
}
MVectorArray myVectorArray = ...;
foreach( MVector vector in myVectorArray )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can use Linq queries on the array
MVectorArray myVectorArray = ...;
var vectorsGoingUp = myVectorArray.Where( ( MVector vector ) => vector.y > 0.0 );
foreach( MVector vector in vectorsGoingUp )
{
...
}
Stream stream = ...;
foreach( Handle handle in stream )
{
...
}
The following shows how you can get to a specific handle given its index
Stream stream = ...;
Handle handle = stream[18];
Structure structure = ...;
foreach( Member member in structure )
{
...
}
public class MyStructureClass
{
public int a;
public float b;
public string c;
public bool d;
public int e { get; set; }
private int _f;
public int f { get { return _f; } set { _f = value; } }
public float[] xyz = new float[3];
public string[] abc = { "Brutus", "baseball" };
}
...
Structure newStructure = Structure.CreateAndRegisterFromDotNetType( typeof(MyStructureClass) );
or better:
[assembly: StructureClass(typeof(MyStructureClass))]